davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
A VAST ARRAY s!

All departments of our store are fairly riot
GUS in quantity and quality of goods now.
More come constantly to replace those sold,
but you may survey the whole prospect any
Gay now 5y ealing Oh Us, ana ana We cc:s1as::s iiy
Invite you to do it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26

THE l., D. & S. railway is fast becoming The
popular route to ST. Louis, owing to through
cars. free reclining chairs, and the regularity
with which its trains depart and arrive on time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
Conundrum.

ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates. schaffner's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26

Conundrum.
II a certain stove will save one-half your fuel,
why won't one twice good save all of it. An
swer-Buy one of our New Perfection refrgera-
tors which are the best made, and we will guar
antee economical of ice and perfect salts
faction. Call and see what nice line we have
before you purchase.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
90 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
Imported Beer,

Caspar Schmalholz has placed the importe
beers Culmbacher, Plsner. Erlanser, etc. o
draught at his sampleroom, No. 90 South Nc
ridian street, for the spring and summer season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
BETTING SPRING.

Spring comes slowly up this way" the
poet says. That is the only point in which it
differs from our Spring Goods-they coma
rapidly. At all other points the goods and
spring harmonize
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-26
PLUG
E&TR A FIN II
Trademark, Extra Fine"].

For sale by the following named Indianapolis
Retail Dealers:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

and daughter chung to each other and
sobbed convulsiyely. Their conversation
was in German and listened to only by
Deputy Oleson.
Then came Mrs. Spies, the mother of Au-
gust. She had been waiting outside for an
hour and half. Her sobs could be heard
through the corridors of the building. She
did not stay long in the library with her
son, and on her exit from the Jail Mrs.
Fischer was admitted. She went into the
library and her lamentations were heard
above the tramp of the deputies who
swarmed about the place.
BUT THE GROWING SCENE OF ALL
Was the visit of Nina Van Zandt. the
proxy wife of Spies. She was conducted
to the library by Deputy Oleson. As she
walked Though the main office she be-
trayed no emotion. The moment at which
she saw August, however. completely
changed her demeanor. There was a
look, then gasp, and in trice the lovers
were in each others arms. A beyv of re-
porters and officers crowded up to the door
of the library, but it was quickly shut by
the Deputy. The interview between the
prisoner and his faithful devotee lasted
nearly half an hour. What actually tran
spired will never be known to the world,
but it was sufficient to bring glimmer of
tears to the eyes of the old Deputy. In
half an hour the lovers had parted, and
the excitement of the entrance of Nina
had passed. -.
INFLUX OF sHERrFF's DEPUTIES.
AT o'clock there was an influx of
Deputy Sheriffs to the Jail. Men who had
for years been serving civil writs, and not
bothering their heads about hangings,
came in. They all wore heavy oyercoats,
and in the right-hand pockets of these
were bulky objects which, to the eyes of
the experienced, were plainly rsvolvers.
Orders were given forbidding the entrance
OF any one not connected with the press or
the Sneriff's office. Then some of the
Deputies went to supper, and matters
quieted down.
A rumor was started to the effect that
Schwab and Fielden would be removed to
Joliet at $50 o'clock, but jailer Folz de-
elared that he had no orders to that effect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11

sidering the question of commutation of the
sentences of Albert r. Parsons, Adolph Fischer
George Engel and Louis Lingg to imprison-
ment in the Penitentiary, as they en-
Phstically declare they viii not accept
such communication. Samuel Fielden,
Michael Schwab aud August Spies unite
in petition for Executive clemency," Fiel-
den and Schwab in addition, present separate
and supplementary petitions for commutation
of their sentence. While-as said aboye-I am
satisfied OF the guilt of all the parties as found
by the verdict OF the jury, which was sustained
by the judgment of the Courts most careful
consideration of the whole subject leads me to
the conclusion that the sentence of the law as
to Samuel Fielden and Michael Schwab may
be modified as to each of them, in the interest
of humanity; and without doing violence to
public justice. And, as to said Samuel Fieden
and Michael sehwab, sentence is commuted to
Imprisonment in the penitentiary fer life As
to al the other above-named defendants, do
not feel justified in interfering with the sentence
OF the Court. While l would gladly have come
to different conclusion in regard 10 the SEN
tenees OF August Spies, Adolph Fischer George
Engei, Albert K. Parsons and Louis Lingg, | re-
gret to say that under solemn sense sof the OBJ
legation OF my office have been unable to do
SO. RICHARD J. OGLESBY Governor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
ERECTION OF THE GALLONS.
THE DOOMED MEN.
How the Four Unfortunates Passed the
Closing Hours,


CHICAGO, November 10th.-A few min
utes after IL o'clock Deputy Peters came
out from his tour of duty with Engel wear
ing the air of man who had Just left an
agreeable entertainment. The cause of this
was discovered to be the select assortment
OF funny stories with which Engel had re-
gaed him. This one of the condemned is
by no means depressed by the ciatter of the
carpenters putting the finishing touches on
the scatfold where, in q few hours. he will
be prominent actor. The grim terrors of
the rapidly passing hours seem to have no
effect on Engel.
ENGEL's CONTEMPT FOR HIS COMRADES.
In the course of his conversation with
Peters, he INDUCED in a sneer at the cow
ardice exhibited by several of his doomed
fellows. Said he:
There are a good many loud takers
among US, and the ones that talked the
loudest were the first to weaken when it
came to the Scratch
On being asked as to his own view of his
coming doom, he threw up his hands, and,
with shrug of his shoulders. said:
You see mew There is hardly doubt
that he will march upon the fatal platform
and step into eternity with
THE RECKLESS COURAGE OF A BRUTE.
AT half-past eleven Parsons is still awake
and pacing his cell with restless step.
Occasionally his sharp face shows up in
the glare of the lantern in front of his door,
aud The light in his eyes seems brighter
than in the early evening.
Fischer and Spies sit on their beds.
well back from the cell doors, and say but
little.
PARSONS IN SINGING MOOD.
Parsons had the nerve to entertain his
guard with a song. His selection was
Annie Laurie" He sang the song en-
tirely through.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
AT SPRINGFIELD.
The Result Not Surprise-The Governor
Calm and Unmoved.

SPRINGFIELD, November 10th. - An
nouncement of the Governors decision in
the Anarchist case spread like wild-fire this
evening, and the greatest excitement
naturally prevailed. Much speculation
had been INDUCED in during the day, and
since noon the impression had been
prevalent that the sentences of Fielden
and Schwab would be committed and
possibly that of Spies and Parsons The
decision cannot be said to have been by
any means surprise here, and it is not
exaggeration to say that the Governors
action meets with general approval.
Since the public announcement of the
decision, the Governor has remained in
his study at the mansion, and is engaged
this evening in considering the great vol
ume of general public business which has
accumulated while the all-absorbing pardon
case was pending. He is evidently giving
no heed Whatever to the great volume of
threatening letters lie has received, as the
lights are shining brightly from the win
dows OF the Executive mansion, and everv-
thing has its wonted appearance. -Four
policemen are, however, keeping a close
lookout around the mansion, and will
doubtless continue to do so nightly until
some time after the execution of the con
demned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
THE OTHERS OVERWHELMED.
How Lingg's Comrades Were Affected by
the Tragedy

the Tragedy
CHICAGO, November 10th.-The explo-
sion III Lingg's cell created decided sensa-
ton in the jail. All the prisoners, over
200, heard the report. Jailer Folz was the
one who carried the news that Lingg had
used such deadly means to make away
with himself, to the other Anarchists. The
jailer approached Parsons cell.
Lingg has killed himself! - said Folz.
IL Great God is that so2" exclaimed
Parsons.
Eyes, it's fact" was the reply.
Well, my God exclaimed Parsons,
= wish myself had some dynamite. i
would kill myself only too quickly"
August Spies was then informed of the
tragedy. Il expected nothing else" said
Spies, quietly, lever since the finding of
the bombs in his cell last Sunday / was
satisfied that if it was possible he would
make away with himself. For nv own
and comrades sake l am glad that he is
out of the way"
According to Jailer Folz, all of the re-
naming Anarchists are completely broken
down. They look on the suicide of Lingg
as placing him in the category of an,ex-
treme Anarchist, which place they do not
wish to occupy themselves. Schawb be-
came deeply depressed. He walked up and
down his cell with his head upon his
breast. Engel and Fischer refused to talk
on the subject, but were evidently over
whelmed by the tragedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
WHAT GENERAL TERRY SAYS.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
Touching Scenes at the Jail on Recent
of the Nows

CHICAGO, November 10th.-When the
news of the Communication of the sentence
of Fielden and Schwab was received at the
jail there was an extraordinary scene of
activity. The news was sent to the rela-
tives of all the condemned men, and in a
short time they began to arrive at the iail.
The first OF the women to come was Mrs.
Schwab. Soon after Schwab was brought
from his cell to the main office. His wife
quickly advanced to him, and throwing
her arms about his neck burst into tears.
Schwab returned the embrace in a calm
manner, and soon the two were chatting
quietly together.
After this Spies and Fischer were brought
from their cells and taken to the iail
library. Engel was brought to the private
office of Mr.. Folz. This was done for the
purpose of allowing relatives to take their
last interviews. The first one Of the wo-
men to arrive after Mrs. Schwab was Miss
Engel, the daughter of the condemned An
arehist. When the two met in the private
Office there was
AN oUTBURsT OF GRIEF
Which it is impossible to describe. Father
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
CINCINNATI REDS,
PorkopOlis Anarchists Threaten to ID
Great Things After To-day.


Great Things After To-day.
CINCINNATI, November 1oth.-There was
intense excitement in this citv tonight
over prospect OF trouble with the Cincin.
matt Anarchists. This afternoon a com
mittee of red-fiag adherents called ON the
Mayor and asked permission to hold a
meeting in the Court-street market space
tonight. The committee was headed bv
I. P. E. Salter, baker, and Frank Moore,
an English shoemaker. Mayor Smith re-
fused permit, and told them that if a
meeting was held it would be stopped by
the police.
The news of the proposed meeting at
tracted a crowd of at least 5000 people to
Court t-street market space tonight. The
Socialists and Anarchists were well repre-.
sented in the throng, which discussed the
action of Governor Oglesby. The baker.
Salter, was present, but his friends who
were expected to make speeches failed 10
show up. At 8 o'clock the crowd began TO
get noisy. and Chief of Poliece Deitzeh and
force of detectives ordered everybody to
go home. The meeting was to have been
held in nearly the same spot where the
Courthouse riots occurred.
The First Regiment of the Ohio National
Guard and 400 policemen were in readiness
to TesoDd in case of trouble, but the Chief
OF Police and his officers dispersed the
crowd without much trouble.
The Anarchists here threaten destruction
after the four men are hung in Chicago.
Their headquarters are thronged with SYM
pathlzers OF the condemned men, and some
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
DEMOCRATIC COMFORT.
Representative Breckenridge Airs His
Views on the Political Outlook.

Representative Breckenridge Airs His
Views the Political Outlook.
Copyright, 1887 by The California Associated Pres
WASHINGTON, November 1Oth.-TSpeciaI. I
The EceRi1ig Star tonight publishes an in
terv1ew with Representative Breckenridge,
OF Kentucky, who may be Chairman of the
next Ways and Means Committee. on the
political outlook. He saws: "I think
Tuesdays elections have settled it that Mr..
Cleveland will be renominated, and il is
settled equally as well unless Congress
goes radically wrong) that he will be re-
elected. 1t is demonstrated that the Dem
ocrats have great strength where it will be
OF the most good to them. The results in
Virginia, particularly, and in MARYLAND
demonstrate that all this talk about Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Mary
land drawing away from the Democracy
(which never for moment believed to be
true) IS without foundation, and that Dem
ocratic principles still have a firm hold
upon the people. Wherever these prin-
ciples have been the issue the Democrats
have been successful. In Ohio we lost
through other matters that were dragged
into the campaign. have always thought,
since the war, that the Democracy must
look to the future, and not to dead issues
In Ohio Foraker drew temporary ad-
vantage from such issues. We lost dis
trict in Rhode Island, but it was mere
accident that we ever held it. In New
Jersey we were beaten. 1t does not look
well there for us. | do not know what
brought it about. | am not familiar with
local affairs there, but the general result is
all that the Democrats could wish. 1t is
demonstrated that New York is a Demo-
cratic State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
ANOTHER EFEORT.
Black to Make Another Plea to the Gov
ernor To-day.

SPRINGFIELD, November 10th. - 1t is
learned at late hour tonight that Captain
Black has wired Schilling to remain in
Springfield, as he Black will arrive here
in the morning at 6:20 to appear before the
Governor and urge stay of the execution
of Parsons, on the ground that the latter is
insane and has been for many months, and
is not responsible for his actions He will
also make plea for Spies, and in fact for
all the condemned men. Certain it is that
Black will arrive here in the morning, and
that Schilling has remained over to meet
him and join in the plea to the Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
A WRIT REFUSED.
Intellectual Appeal to the Court in Behalf
of Parsons

CHICAGO, November 10th-Attorney Sol.
oman appeared before Judge Tuley this
afternoon and made his application for a
writ of habeas corpus in behalf of A. r,
Parsons. His points were that the process
was void, the record saying the defendant
was present, when he was absent. He
claimed that the order of the Court direct
ing the execution of the Anarchists on
November, Ilth was unconstitutional and
void, inasmuch as such final process must
read: =" In the name of the people of the
State of Illinois" He read many decisions
in support of his point. One of Mr.. Solo
mans main points was that the Illinois
Supreme Court should have returned the
case to the lower Court, where sentence
should have been again pronounced. The
neglect to do this was fatal error. The
writ was refused by Judge Tuley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
ONLY y FAKE,
a Report of Great Labor Demonstra-
ton Denied.

CHICAGO, November 10th.-A sensational
article appeared in morning paper and
was teiegraphed widely over the country.
stating that 10000 men of the Central
Labor Union had resolved to make to-mor-
row holiday, and were probably going to
make grand demonstration on the streets.
An investigation of the thing to-day proves
ii to be one of those sensational fakes"
which some Of the papers have been en-.
gagged in promulgating for some time past.
The officials of the Central Labor Union
say they did request such of the members
as could consistently do so to make to-mor-
row holiday out of respect for the con-
demned brethren, but that very few besides
the bakers would stop work, and that no
demonstration of any kind would be made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
BLOOD-TEIRsTY ANARCHISTS.
They Parade New York with Rec! and
Black FIs-s

New YORK, November 10th.-The Fed
Grafton of Trades Unions and sympatbizers
with socialism paraded tonight in protest
alton of the hanging of the Anarchists at
Chicago tomorrow. No disturbance oc-
Cured A long line of men. thirty thou
sand strong passed down Broad street with
red and black flags, all heavily draped in
Grape. Bands were playing the Dead
March from Saul and Mar
seillaise." Transparencies bore inscrip-
tons far more blood-thirsty, and threat
ening than was noticeable in the gen.
eral conduct or appearance of the march
ing men. Among the legends were these :
" Blood for Blood = Proletariat Beware
of The Insurrection - THE Gallows TO
Death !" Seven Noble Men You Kill
Savages, Beware;" Bombard Us, and
Wen Dynamite You !" Slaves, the Day
OF Your Liberation is at Hand"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
GENERAL NEWS.
SPECIAL. nrsrArouss 70 TIE nEooED-usloSl
OALIEoRNIa r.opuors.
Recent Receipts of Wines, Brandies and

Recent Receipts of Wines, Brandies and
Raisins at New York.
iCoPylg. 1857, 6y ae California Associated Press
NRw YORK, November 1Oth.-Durine
october l65, ,977 gallons of California wine
were received here via Pacific Mail and bv
snip Reuce direct from San Francisco. In Oc-
tooer, 1856, the receipts were 563 gallons
anu ior line Inc preceding October 81, ,122 gal
Jons; Inc totals for the ten months ending
Uctoper .1 5lst Were in 1877 902, ,S34 gallons. in
1886 SO9, l67 gallons and in 1885 907. .316 GAL
ions. The receipts of California brandy
during the month were ,712 gallons. Dur
ing the hrst ten months of this year 1882
gallons arrived, in 1886 1904 gallons and
in 1885 9047 gallons.
bohIort CiTcaldT reports that the success
oL must condensers, coupled with the
shortness OF the crop, has made a stiff mar
ket. Last month from abroad OO3 casks
OF sherry juice were received here, making
Z,ufo casks this year, against 992 casks
last year ana i,577 the preceding year to
corresponding date.
THE MARKET FOR RAIsINs.
NEW YORK, November 1Otb.-The C,n,-
n:ercidI Bulletin says Jobbers are gradually
obtaining stocks of new California raisins.
Inc receipts are increasing, but the greatest
portion Is turned over immediately upon
contracts made some time ago, hence the
agents are unable to accumulate. The stock
OF the new crop is coming forward in very
good condition, and the quality of the fruit
Is Al in every respect. AS the goods are
placed into the hands of the jobbers they
are said to be finding q very satisfactory
consumptive trade, and at prices that net a
good return to investors. In the moderate
way in which bulk sales are making two
crown loose are bringing 50. three-crown
do. 81 80 and London layers So 60, but upon
car lots to arrive these figures viii all be
shaded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW H.
THE CONTINUAL
GOODS#SALE&

Many customers visited Us yesterday and none were dis
appointed To-day we add new lines making the attraction
superior to any former Sae You will find stacks Of goods
piled throughout the Hhele store Elegant Combination
Suits in all shades; Handsome Wool SergeS in rich dark
shades Stripes in many varieties Checks and BrOcades
One cannot help being pleased for such an assortment is
seldom seen in any Dry Goods Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
THIS MORNING.

Everything Quiet, and no Prospect of
Trouble To-day.
CHICAGO, November 11th-A. M.-Up to
2 A. Ii. everything is quiet throughout the
city, and no indications of disturbance
has been reported from any quarter. The
fact that the authorities have taken every
precaution to prevent trouble. and are
fully prepared for any emergency, is almost
a guarantee that everything will pass off
quietly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-11
IN TIE GALLOws' SHADE.
The Last Nights Scenes in and About
the Jail.

CHICAGO, November 10th.-Shortly after
I o'clock tonight Sheriff Matson came to
the jail. His mission was two-fold. He
wanted 10 give personal notice to Spies,
Engel, Fischer and Parsons that they
would have to suffer the extreme penalty
of the law. He also wanted to see that his
deputies were so placed that all unauthor-
lied people should be kept from the yicin-
lty. When the Sheriff went into the cell
room he was accompanied by Deputies
Price, Turner and Gilpen. The quartet
staid in the cell-room about twenty min
utes The Sheriff could only say that none
of the condemned men showed anv signs
of breaking down.
1t was at 7:25 o'clock that Rev. DR.. Boil
ton called on Parsons. His visit lasted
about three minutes, and his efforts to get
Parsons to consider spiritual matters were
of no avail.
At $40 o'clock Spies, Fischer and Eugel
were taken from the rooms in which they
had bade farewell to their relatives and
consigned to their cells, These were soon
closely guarded. An armed deputy stood
III front of each barred door, Inside the
cell OF each prisoner was a lantern, while
table was placed outside and or this was
lamp, thus giving the guards an oppor
tunity TO watch the movements of each
prisoner.
MRS. PARSONS CREATES A SCENE.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons created scene in the
Criminal Court building about 10 o'clock.
She walked down Michigan street to the
main entrance, and was admitted to the
hallway by armed guards. She had with
her lady friend. Approaching the door
which leads to the Jail yard, she demanded
permission TO proceed. This was denied
her by the Deputy Sheriff, who was acting
under direction of Sheriff Matson.
But must go in and see my husband
exclaimed Mrs. Parsons
:" You cannot" was the firm reply. Then
the dusky wife of the Anarchist threw up
her hands and fell to the tiled floor in a
dead faint. 1t took over twenty minutes
to bring her to consciousness, but when
this was done she was escorted from the
building.
ERECTION OF THE GALLONS.
The erection of the scaffold began at
1918 o'clock. The first intimation that the
newspaper men had Of it was the.falling of
heavy board. Then came the blows of
hammers and each one was distinctly
heard in the dead quiet which prevailed.
The gallows was put up in the northeast
corridor of the Jail, where for many years
all the Cook county hangipgs have taken
place. The scatfold is the same used in
the hanging of three Italian murderers, but
has been heightened for the purpose. of
swinging off the four Anarchists at once.
1t is painted dead brown color.